A goalkeeper cannot hold the ball for more than six seconds. The penalty for going over six seconds is an indirect free kick for the other team.
No. A goal keeper is allowed to dribble the ball, and this is not considered the same as "putting it down."
The soccer rules in the 19th century were more lenient than they are currently. In the 19th century, obstruction or tagging of another player's jersey was allowed. A keeper was also allowed to take more time before kicking the ball.
No. Bouncing the ball is still considered possession, and the keeper is only allowed to possess the ball for 6 seconds.
The goal keeper.
No. The keeper is still considered to have control of the ball when dropping it for a punt, so opposing players are not allowed to interfere.
A goal keeper is allowed to touch the ball with their hands when the ball is inside their own penalty area. If a goal keeper does so outside of the area, then a direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team.
GK stands for goal keeper. For goal keeper you can get the ball off the other team and shoot goals so your allowed in the semi circle but your not allowed in the other teams semi circle.
It's part of the rules. Just as a goal keeper can catch and touch the ball in English football, Australian rules football has rules that allows the players to touch the ball sometimes. To score a goal a player MUST kick the ball.
no because the keeper if has two hands on the ball you can not kick it but if the keeper has one hand on the ball you may kick it out of the keepers hands.
not out........rules r thr to play games too...... it cannot be broken.....
He is in the goal the whole game. He has to keep the ball from getting into the goal. If the ball goes into the goal the other team gets a point and the goalie failed to keep the ball out. The goal keeper is the only one in the whole game (other than the opposite goal keeper) allowed to touch the ball with his/her hands.
If a defender passes the ball with his feet to the goal keeper, the goal keeper may not touch the ball with their hands.